After <a href="http://www.wionews.com/world/saudi-arabia-shuts-qatars-al-jazeera-amid-ban-crisis-16464">Saudi Arabia&nbsp;shutdown Al-Jazeera in its country,</a> Snapchat has now&nbsp;removed the Qatar-based global news channel from its app.&nbsp;

The <a href="http://www.wionews.com/business-economy/snapchat-upgrades-its-messaging-app-with-multi-snap-recording-feature-18080">image messaging application</a> has removed Al Jazeera from its app in Saudi Arabia.

Snapchat initiated the ban after a request from Saudi authorities.&nbsp;

A&nbsp;spokesman from Snap told&nbsp;Reuters that, &quot;We make an effort to comply with local laws in the countries where we operate.&quot;

Snap&nbsp;said that the Saudi ministry of culture and information found the news channel&#39;s Discover Publisher Story channel in violation of local laws.&nbsp;

Saudi Arabia, United Arab Emirates, Bahrain, and Egypt have been boycotting Qatar since June 5.&nbsp;

They&nbsp;have sealed their land border with Qatar and restricted their airspace&nbsp;and shipping. They have also asked Qatari citizens to leave their country.&nbsp;

The Saudi Arabia ministry recently&nbsp;withdrew Al Jazeera&#39;s license and accused it of promoting &quot;terrorist groups&quot; and supporting rebels in Yemen. &nbsp;

<a href="http://www.wionews.com/videos/saudi-arabia-suspends-dialogue-with-qatar-accusing-it-of-distorting-facts-4800">Many countries have ended diplomatic ties with Qatar </a>due to its alleged support of rebels.

The image messaging application has removed Al Jazeera from its app in Saudi Arabia

After Saudi Arabia shutdown Al-Jazeera in its country, Snapchat has now removed the Qatar-based global news channel from its app. The image messaging application has removed Al Jazeera from its app in Saudi Arabia. Snapchat initiated the ban after a request from Saudi authorities. A spokesman from Snap told Reuters that, "We make an effort to comply with local laws in the countries where we operate." Snap said that the Saudi ministry of culture and information found the news channel's Discover Publisher Story channel in violation of local laws. Saudi Arabia, United Arab Emirates, Bahrain, and Egypt have been boycotting Qatar since June 5. They have sealed their land border with Qatar and restricted their airspace and shipping. They have also asked Qatari citizens to leave their country. The Saudi Arabia ministry recently withdrew Al Jazeera's license and accused it of promoting "terrorist groups" and supporting rebels in Yemen. Many countries have ended diplomatic ties with Qatar due to its alleged support of rebels.

Now, Snapchat blocks Al Jazeera in Saudi Arabia

Israel said on Sunday it planned to close the offices of Al-Jazeera in the Jewish state, after Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu accused the Arab satellite news broadcaster of incitement.

Netanyahu had said on July 27 that he wanted Al-Jazeera expelled amid tensions over a sensitive Jerusalem holy site.

&quot;Al-Jazeera has become the main tool of Daesh (the Islamic State group), Hamas, Hezbollah, and Iran,&quot; Communications Minister Ayoob Kara, a member of the Druze community from Netanyahu&#39;s Likud party, told a news conference.

He accused the Qatar-based broadcaster of &quot;inciting violence which has provoked losses among the best of our sons&quot;, referring to two Druze policemen who were killed in a July 14 attack near the Al-Aqsa mosque compound in east Jerusalem.

Netanyahu tweeted his congratulations to Kara &quot;who on my instructions took concrete steps to end Al-Jazeera&#39;s incitement&quot; in Israel.

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&mdash; Benjamin Netanyahu (@netanyahu) <a href="https://twitter.com/netanyahu/status/894201675392614400">August 6, 2017</a></blockquote>
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An official at Al-Jazeera in Doha said the channel &quot;deplores this action from a state that is called the only democratic state in the Middle East and considers what it has done is dangerous&quot;.

The official, who declined to be named, said the broadcaster &quot;will follow up the subject through appropriate legal and judicial procedures&quot;.

Israel&#39;s communications ministry said &quot;nearly all countries in the region including Saudi Arabia, Egypt and Jordan, have concluded that Al-Jazeera incites terrorism and religious extremism.&quot;

It said it had become &quot;ridiculous that the channel continued to broadcast from Israel&quot;.

Credentials to be revoked&nbsp;

Regional kingpin Saudi Arabia, Bahrain, the United Arab Emirates and Egypt broke ties with Qatar on June 5, accusing it of fostering extremism and later issuing 13 demands, including Al-Jazeera&#39;s closure.

The Al-Jazeera official said Sunday he was &quot;surprised&quot; at Israel&#39;s justification, and defended the channel&#39;s coverage of the Israeli-Palestinian conflict, calling it &quot;professional and objective&quot;.&nbsp;

The Israeli ministry said it would also demand the revocation of the credentials of journalists working for the channel and cut its cable and satellite connections.

The closure of Al-Jazeera&#39;s offices would come under the remit of security officials.

Israeli authorities would also seek to limit access by the Jewish state&#39;s Arab citizens to the station&#39;s broadcasts in Arabic, the communications ministry statement said without elaborating.&nbsp;

Arab Israelis, the descendants of Palestinians who stayed after the state of Israel was created in 1948, make up 17.5 percent of the country&#39;s population.

&quot;The Al-Jazeera channel continues to incite violence around the Temple Mount,&quot; Netanyahu wrote in a Facebook post, referring to the Haram al-Sharif compound in Jerusalem, known to Jews as the Temple Mount.

Protests erupted at the contentious site after Israel last month installed new security measures including metal detectors, following the shooting dead of the two Israeli policemen by attackers who emerged from the compound.

&quot;I have appealed to law enforcement agencies several times to close the Al-Jazeera office in Jerusalem,&quot; Netanyahu said on July 27 in calling for the channel&#39;s expulsion.

&quot;If this is not possible because of legal interpretation, I am going to seek to have the necessary legislation adopted to expel Al-Jazeera from Israel.&quot;

Accused of bias&nbsp;

Israel has regularly accused the broadcaster of bias in its coverage of the Israeli-Palestinian conflict.

Netanyahu heads what is seen as the most right-wing government in Israeli history.

He has frequently criticised the news media, accusing outlets of seeking to undermine his government.

The latest trouble at the holy site in east Jerusalem, which Israel captured during the 1967 Six-Day War and later annexed, followed the July 14 attack.

Palestinians refused to enter the site for nearly two weeks over the new security measures imposed after <a href="http://www.wionews.com/photos/jerusalem-attack-in-pictures-361#photo-22045" target="_blank">three Israeli Arabs shot dead the policemen nearby</a>.

That triggered protests which left six Palestinians dead. A Palestinian also broke into a home in a Jewish settlement in the West Bank and stabbed four Israelis, killing three of them.

The crisis ended when the Israeli authorities removed the newly installed security measures, including the metal detectors.

Palestinians, who had viewed the new security measures as an attempt by Israel to assert further control over the compound which houses the revered Al-Aqsa mosque and the Dome of the Rock, then ended their boycott of the site.

The Al-Aqsa compound has frequently been a flashpoint in the Israeli-Palestinian conflict.

Under a decades-old agreement, only Muslims are allowed to pray inside the Al-Aqsa mosque compound, although anyone can visit, including Jews.

The move comes after Israel's Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu accused the broadcaster of incitement

Israel said on Sunday it planned to close the offices of Al-Jazeera in the Jewish state, after Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu accused the Arab satellite news broadcaster of incitement. Netanyahu had said on July 27 that he wanted Al-Jazeera expelled amid tensions over a sensitive Jerusalem holy site. "Al-Jazeera has become the main tool of Daesh (the Islamic State group), Hamas, Hezbollah, and Iran," Communications Minister Ayoob Kara, a member of the Druze community from Netanyahu's Likud party, told a news conference. He accused the Qatar-based broadcaster of "inciting violence which has provoked losses among the best of our sons", referring to two Druze policemen who were killed in a July 14 attack near the Al-Aqsa mosque compound in east Jerusalem. Netanyahu tweeted his congratulations to Kara "who on my instructions took concrete steps to end Al-Jazeera's incitement" in Israel. ??? ???? ?? ?? ??????? ???? ???, ?????? ???????? ??? ???? ????? ????? ?????? ??? ????? ?? ?????? ????? ?? ??-?????? ??????. — Benjamin Netanyahu (@netanyahu) August 6, 2017 × An official at Al-Jazeera in Doha said the channel "deplores this action from a state that is called the only democratic state in the Middle East and considers what it has done is dangerous". The official, who declined to be named, said the broadcaster "will follow up the subject through appropriate legal and judicial procedures". Israel's communications ministry said "nearly all countries in the region including Saudi Arabia, Egypt and Jordan, have concluded that Al-Jazeera incites terrorism and religious extremism." It said it had become "ridiculous that the channel continued to broadcast from Israel". Credentials to be revoked Regional kingpin Saudi Arabia, Bahrain, the United Arab Emirates and Egypt broke ties with Qatar on June 5, accusing it of fostering extremism and later issuing 13 demands, including Al-Jazeera's closure. The Al-Jazeera official said Sunday he was "surprised" at Israel's justification, and defended the channel's coverage of the Israeli-Palestinian conflict, calling it "professional and objective". The Israeli ministry said it would also demand the revocation of the credentials of journalists working for the channel and cut its cable and satellite connections. The closure of Al-Jazeera's offices would come under the remit of security officials. Israeli authorities would also seek to limit access by the Jewish state's Arab citizens to the station's broadcasts in Arabic, the communications ministry statement said without elaborating. Arab Israelis, the descendants of Palestinians who stayed after the state of Israel was created in 1948, make up 17.5 percent of the country's population. "The Al-Jazeera channel continues to incite violence around the Temple Mount," Netanyahu wrote in a Facebook post, referring to the Haram al-Sharif compound in Jerusalem, known to Jews as the Temple Mount. Protests erupted at the contentious site after Israel last month installed new security measures including metal detectors, following the shooting dead of the two Israeli policemen by attackers who emerged from the compound. "I have appealed to law enforcement agencies several times to close the Al-Jazeera office in Jerusalem," Netanyahu said on July 27 in calling for the channel's expulsion. "If this is not possible because of legal interpretation, I am going to seek to have the necessary legislation adopted to expel Al-Jazeera from Israel." Accused of bias Israel has regularly accused the broadcaster of bias in its coverage of the Israeli-Palestinian conflict. Netanyahu heads what is seen as the most right-wing government in Israeli history. He has frequently criticised the news media, accusing outlets of seeking to undermine his government. The latest trouble at the holy site in east Jerusalem, which Israel captured during the 1967 Six-Day War and later annexed, followed the July 14 attack. Palestinians refused to enter the site for nearly two weeks over the new security measures imposed after three Israeli Arabs shot dead the policemen nearby. That triggered protests which left six Palestinians dead. A Palestinian also broke into a home in a Jewish settlement in the West Bank and stabbed four Israelis, killing three of them. The crisis ended when the Israeli authorities removed the newly installed security measures, including the metal detectors. Palestinians, who had viewed the new security measures as an attempt by Israel to assert further control over the compound which houses the revered Al-Aqsa mosque and the Dome of the Rock, then ended their boycott of the site. The Al-Aqsa compound has frequently been a flashpoint in the Israeli-Palestinian conflict. Under a decades-old agreement, only Muslims are allowed to pray inside the Al-Aqsa mosque compound, although anyone can visit, including Jews.

Israel plans to shut down Al Jazeera

A video of a political analyst giving a Skype interview to a news channel without any pants on is breaking the internet.&nbsp;

Majid Asfour, a Jordanian political analyst, was being interviewed by Al-Jazeera last month on the Israeli embassy shooting in Amman, the Independent newspaper reported.&nbsp;

The video shows Asfour wearing only a jacket and a tie, with his laptop placed on his lap on two pillows to make sure the rest of his body is not visible. &nbsp;

Al-Jazeera news network obviously did not broadcast this video, only Asfour&#39;s torso was visible on air. This video was taken while he was giving the interview.

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&mdash; ???? ?????? ?? (@NET_AD) <a href="https://twitter.com/NET_AD/status/890134206361337856">July 26, 2017</a></blockquote>
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&ldquo;The temperature in Amman was above 30C and I was at home, so I decided to wear a jacket, a shirt and go on air like this,&rdquo; Asfour told the Jordan Times after the video went viral.&nbsp;

<a href="http://www.wionews.com/life-fun/watch-adorable-kids-crash-live-bbc-interview-13276">Also watch:&nbsp;Adorable kids crash live BBC interview</a>

Majid Asfour is a Jordanian political expert. Al Jazeera was interviewing him over Skype

A video of a political analyst giving a Skype interview to a news channel without any pants on is breaking the internet. Majid Asfour, a Jordanian political analyst, was being interviewed by Al-Jazeera last month on the Israeli embassy shooting in Amman, the Independent newspaper reported. The video shows Asfour wearing only a jacket and a tie, with his laptop placed on his lap on two pillows to make sure the rest of his body is not visible. Al-Jazeera news network obviously did not broadcast this video, only Asfour's torso was visible on air. This video was taken while he was giving the interview. ?? ???? ... ???? ???? ??????? ?? ????? "??????? ?????????" pic.twitter.com/JPcTQyekmd — ???? ?????? ?? (@NET_AD) July 26, 2017 × “The temperature in Amman was above 30C and I was at home, so I decided to wear a jacket, a shirt and go on air like this,” Asfour told the Jordan Times after the video went viral. Also watch: Adorable kids crash live BBC interview

WATCH: Analyst gives interview to Al Jazeera without pants, video goes viral

The United Nations has voiced concern over Gulf nations &#39;unacceptable attack on the right to freedom of expression and opinion&#39; by demanding Qatar to shut down Al Jazeera network, as well as other affiliated media outlets.

A spokesperson for United Nations High Commissioner for Human Rights, Rupert Colville, told a press briefing here on Friday, &quot;The High Commissioner is extremely concerned by the demand that Qatar close down the Al Jazeera network, as well as other affiliated media outlets.&quot;

&quot;Whether or not you watch it, like it, or agree with its editorial standpoints, Al Jazeera&#39;s Arabic and English channels are legitimate and have many millions of viewers. The demand that they are summarily closed down is, in our view, an unacceptable attack on the right to freedom of expression and opinion,&quot; added Colville.

The spokesperson said that if states have an issue with items broadcast on other countries&#39; television channels, they are at liberty to publicly debate and dispute them but to insist that such channels be shut down is extraordinary, unprecedented and clearly unreasonable.

Last week, Saudi Arabia, the United Arab Emirates, Bahrain and Egypt handed down a list of 13 demands to Qatar and gave it 10 days to meet the requirements in order to lift the blockade that the Gulf nations have imposed on the country.

The list included Doha to close Al Jazeera, scale back cooperation with Iran, remove Turkish troops from Qatar, end contact with groups such as the Muslim Brotherhood and submit to monthly external compliance checks.

He said that High Commissioner Zeid Ra&#39;ad Al Hussein, therefore, urges all five States to take measures to solve this dispute in a calm, reasonable and lawful manners and to ensure that any actions they take do not impact on the human rights of their own and other countries&#39; citizens and residents.&nbsp;

UN spokesperson Rupert Colville said that if states have an issue with items broadcast on other countries' television channels, they are at liberty to publicly debate and dispute them but to insist that such channels be shut down is extraordinary, unprecedented and clearly unreasonable

The United Nations has voiced concern over Gulf nations 'unacceptable attack on the right to freedom of expression and opinion' by demanding Qatar to shut down Al Jazeera network, as well as other affiliated media outlets. A spokesperson for United Nations High Commissioner for Human Rights, Rupert Colville, told a press briefing here on Friday, "The High Commissioner is extremely concerned by the demand that Qatar close down the Al Jazeera network, as well as other affiliated media outlets." "Whether or not you watch it, like it, or agree with its editorial standpoints, Al Jazeera's Arabic and English channels are legitimate and have many millions of viewers. The demand that they are summarily closed down is, in our view, an unacceptable attack on the right to freedom of expression and opinion," added Colville. The spokesperson said that if states have an issue with items broadcast on other countries' television channels, they are at liberty to publicly debate and dispute them but to insist that such channels be shut down is extraordinary, unprecedented and clearly unreasonable. Last week, Saudi Arabia, the United Arab Emirates, Bahrain and Egypt handed down a list of 13 demands to Qatar and gave it 10 days to meet the requirements in order to lift the blockade that the Gulf nations have imposed on the country. The list included Doha to close Al Jazeera, scale back cooperation with Iran, remove Turkish troops from Qatar, end contact with groups such as the Muslim Brotherhood and submit to monthly external compliance checks. He said that High Commissioner Zeid Ra'ad Al Hussein, therefore, urges all five States to take measures to solve this dispute in a calm, reasonable and lawful manners and to ensure that any actions they take do not impact on the human rights of their own and other countries' citizens and residents.

'Attack on freedom of expression': UN slams Gulf's demand to shut Al Jazeera

Qatar-based broadcaster Al-Jazeera said Thursday that it was under a widescale cyber attack which had targeted &quot;all systems&quot;, according to a statement released on social media by the broadcaster.

&quot;Al Jazeera Media Network under cyber attack on all systems, websites &amp; social media platforms,&quot; it said on Twitter.&nbsp;

The attack was also confirmed by a source at Al-Jazeera, who said the broadcaster was attempting to repel the hack.

&quot;An attempt has been made, and we are trying to battle it,&quot; said the source.

Following the initial reports of a cyber attack, some viewers in the region said they could no longer receive Al-Jazeera television.

Al-Jazeera, one of the largest news organisations in the world, has long been a source of conflict between Qatar and its neighbours, who accuse the broadcaster of bias and fomenting trouble in the region.

The alleged cyber attack comes during a time of heightened tensions in the Gulf, which has seen Saudi Arabia, the United Arab Emirates, Egypt, Bahrain and other allies cut ties with Qatar.

They severed relations over what they said is Doha&#39;s alleged financing of extremist groups and its ties to Iran, Saudi Arabia&#39;s regional arch-rival.

Long-running tensions broke out into the open last month after Qatar claimed its state news site was hacked by unknown parties who posted &quot;false&quot; statements attributed to the emir in which he speaks favourably of Iran and the Palestinian Islamist group Hamas.

The remarks were widely reported as true across the region.

Earlier this month, Qatar said the FBI was helping it investigate the source of the alleged hacking.

Subsequently there were a media report suggesting that Qatar had been targeted by Russian hackers -- a claim dismissed by Moscow. 
 
(AFP)

 
&nbsp;

Al-Jazeera said Thursday that it was under a widescale cyber attack which had targeted 'all systems'

Qatar-based broadcaster Al-Jazeera said Thursday that it was under a widescale cyber attack which had targeted "all systems", according to a statement released on social media by the broadcaster. "Al Jazeera Media Network under cyber attack on all systems, websites & social media platforms," it said on Twitter. The attack was also confirmed by a source at Al-Jazeera, who said the broadcaster was attempting to repel the hack. "An attempt has been made, and we are trying to battle it," said the source. Following the initial reports of a cyber attack, some viewers in the region said they could no longer receive Al-Jazeera television. Al-Jazeera, one of the largest news organisations in the world, has long been a source of conflict between Qatar and its neighbours, who accuse the broadcaster of bias and fomenting trouble in the region. The alleged cyber attack comes during a time of heightened tensions in the Gulf, which has seen Saudi Arabia, the United Arab Emirates, Egypt, Bahrain and other allies cut ties with Qatar. They severed relations over what they said is Doha's alleged financing of extremist groups and its ties to Iran, Saudi Arabia's regional arch-rival. Long-running tensions broke out into the open last month after Qatar claimed its state news site was hacked by unknown parties who posted "false" statements attributed to the emir in which he speaks favourably of Iran and the Palestinian Islamist group Hamas. The remarks were widely reported as true across the region. Earlier this month, Qatar said the FBI was helping it investigate the source of the alleged hacking. Subsequently there were a media report suggesting that Qatar had been targeted by Russian hackers -- a claim dismissed by Moscow. (AFP)

Qatar-based Al-Jazeera says battling cyber attack

Egypt has banned 21 websites, including the main website of Qatar-based al Jazeera television, for &quot;supporting terrorism&quot;, state news agency MENA and security sources said on Wednesday.

Reuters tried to access five websites named by local Egyptian newspapers and broadcasters, including the Al Jazeera website, and found them all inaccessible.

There was no immediate official comment available. An official from the National Telecom Regulatory Authority could not confirm or deny the news, but said: &quot;So what if it is true? It should not be a problem.&quot;

MENA cited a senior security source as saying the websites, which also included some Egypt-focused websites hosted abroad such as Masr Al Arabiya that the government says are financed by Qatar, were blocked because they supported terrorism.

&quot;A senior security source said 21 websites have been blocked inside Egypt for having content that supports terrorism and extremism as well (as) publishing lies,&quot; MENA said.

The security source said legal action would be taken against the websites, MENA reported.

Two security sources told Reuters the websites were blocked for being affiliated with the outlawed Muslim Brotherhood or for being funded by Qatar.

Cairo accuses Qatar of supporting the Brotherhood, which was ousted from power in Egypt in 2013 when the military removed elected Islamist President Mohamed Mursi following mass protests against his rule.

However, Mada Masr, an Egyptian news website based inside the country which describes itself as progressive and has no Islamist or Qatari affiliations, was also inaccessible on Wednesday.

The Huffington Post&#39;s Arabic website also was inaccessible, although the international version was accessible.

Mada and the Huffington Post were not named by security sources - who said there were 21 websites but named only five - as part of the list of blocked websites.

The block follows similar actions taken earlier on Wednesday by Saudi Arabia and the United Arab Emirates who got into a war of words with Qatar and blocked Al Jazeera and other websites.

Qatar said hackers had posted fake remarks by its emir against US&nbsp;foreign policy but the Saudi and UAE state-run media reported the comments anyway.

(Reuters)

The media censorship comes for allegedly 'having content that supports terrorism and extremism as well (as) publishing lies'

Egypt has banned 21 websites, including the main website of Qatar-based al Jazeera television, for "supporting terrorism", state news agency MENA and security sources said on Wednesday. Reuters tried to access five websites named by local Egyptian newspapers and broadcasters, including the Al Jazeera website, and found them all inaccessible. There was no immediate official comment available. An official from the National Telecom Regulatory Authority could not confirm or deny the news, but said: "So what if it is true? It should not be a problem." MENA cited a senior security source as saying the websites, which also included some Egypt-focused websites hosted abroad such as Masr Al Arabiya that the government says are financed by Qatar, were blocked because they supported terrorism. "A senior security source said 21 websites have been blocked inside Egypt for having content that supports terrorism and extremism as well (as) publishing lies," MENA said. The security source said legal action would be taken against the websites, MENA reported. Two security sources told Reuters the websites were blocked for being affiliated with the outlawed Muslim Brotherhood or for being funded by Qatar. Cairo accuses Qatar of supporting the Brotherhood, which was ousted from power in Egypt in 2013 when the military removed elected Islamist President Mohamed Mursi following mass protests against his rule. However, Mada Masr, an Egyptian news website based inside the country which describes itself as progressive and has no Islamist or Qatari affiliations, was also inaccessible on Wednesday. The Huffington Post's Arabic website also was inaccessible, although the international version was accessible. Mada and the Huffington Post were not named by security sources - who said there were 21 websites but named only five - as part of the list of blocked websites. The block follows similar actions taken earlier on Wednesday by Saudi Arabia and the United Arab Emirates who got into a war of words with Qatar and blocked Al Jazeera and other websites. Qatar said hackers had posted fake remarks by its emir against US foreign policy but the Saudi and UAE state-run media reported the comments anyway. (Reuters)

Egypt blocks 21 websites, including Al Jazeera: State news agency

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